davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-02
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
RoUMAN1Ap PREFERS NEUTRALITY
Until sho Discovers Which Way tho Cat is
Going to Jump-War Preparations Go.
Ing on...liulgarian Troops Revolt.
bismarck Wants Boulnngors Scalp .

BUCHAREST, March lin official circlea
hero an attitude Of tho strlc!est neutrality
is favored whatever may be the turn OF
events, but It Is admitted that Russian
troops may cross the Pruth before the
Roumanian government receives warning.
Premier Bratiano adheres to tho policy Of
keeping Roumania lree in order to enable
the government 10 decide at the last
moment whether to side with Central
European powers or with Russia. Arma.
ments are being completed in readiness
Tor mobilization. The government has
ordered large quantities Of hospital and
ambulance material. One thousand extra
workmon ara employed in the arsenal
getting artillery and ammunition ready.
A commission will start for England to.
morrow to purchase torpedo boats.
Private advices from silistria say that sew.
eral thousand troops with officers, who as.
sisted In deposing Prince Alexander, are
concerned In the revolt there. A eimilar.
revolt is feared at Widden. A state Of
siege has been proclaimed at all tho Bull
sarian towns on the Danube. T5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-02
lsellnirc,

- NellaIrc, s5sEEtl ~
Thursday evening the now Masonic Hall
will be opened. iii q. IS f
John Rankin has taken position in
The Cleveland and Pittsburgh freight Of.
fec. =. Il,
A groat many mon at present working
in the various iron works at Benwood, 1.-Two
here. 2s'5a ~ !.
The Bellsire Building Asaociation Mon.
day uold money at 20 to 80 cents pre-.
mum. F1,7.5 rs y. 9sys{ - j
The boys who tend tho self-ieedinp ma.
chimes at the nail factory show no disposl-
ton to return to work until their wages
are increased.
The Glaaa City and the Buckeye Build
ing Associations will move from Fink's
block to tue township room in Central
Block, April l. 'i.9.75 q
Tho Ohio Valley and Bollaire, Zanes.
vile y CINCINNATI. Railroad Companies
are e!ill fighting ons another with occa-
aional injunc:ions. 455,5 I65
James Mertz returned yesterday from
the West IN very poor health. He had
gone to Colorado in hopes that the climate
would benefit him. 51 =
: Tho store Of Parks 4 Dickens was en-.
tered Monday night by a thief, who
climbed over the transom and stole about
twenty dollars worth Of pen knives.
Rev. l. Q. amith has begun revival
meetings at Wegee. He has been meet.
ing with great SUCCESS and has held meet
ings at Quincy, Mt. Zion and South Bell
aire this Wintnr. 5i,5t, sg-Ee.,s. - 1I-.r Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-02
THE 1,AyENSA RESCUE,
Tho Parties Who Were In it-Pollco Cont.
don't OF Their Early Capture.

Tho Parties Who Were In it-Pollco Cont.
don't OF Their Early Capture.
CLEyELAND, March IAN important
circular has heon issVed by Chief Of
Police schmiit, in which arc given for the
first time the names Of the fur robbers
and the party who at Ravenna rescued
McMunn, tho thief, and killed Detective
Hulligan. 1t had been supposed that
McMunn, the robber who was ar.
rested q. Pittsburgh, and over
whom the fight occurred at Ra-
VIENNA, was Eddie Guern. It now
appears that he Is Matthew Kennedy,
"the Kid" He is about % years old, 5
feet S or 8 inches tall, weighs $50 pounds
aud is o decided blonde. He is we'll known
in Michigan, and has an unexpired term
to aerye at the penitentiary at Kingston,
Canada. He and Pat Hanley; q thief
whose home is Of Dayton, o., are tho men
who burglarizcd tho lur store. .Sg;1
The reuouing party at Rsyenna was led
by Charles Conklin alias Morgan, alias
Blinker Morgan, a man 10 or 80 years old,
a notorious character, who has broken isii
several times in Michigan and Is we'll
known throughout the West. There are
rewards aggregating SIC, 900 for the capture
OF these follows, aud as Pinkerton and all
the other detective egencies in tho country
are at work on the case tho officials here
here are confident that they will soon have
their men in custody. ,5&&555 q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-02
A GREAT SCHEME.
ONE OF TIE po1DEsr MOVES
In Commercial Matters for n Long Time
About Perfccted-.rhe Formation Of au
Opposition Company to tho Ameri.
can Cotton OH Trust Company.

Pn1LADsLpurA, March 1.-The Press to.
morrow will say: Tho formation Of the
opposition company to the American Got.
ton Oil Trust Is one Of tho boldest moves
OF its kind that has been known for long
time. Tho corporation will bo organized
in this city this week, probably to-day
or tomorrow. It's president will
be Henry O. Butcher, Of Washington
Butchors Sons, and It's capital stock will
be $l0.00o.OOO. Besides Mr., Butcher and
his Philadelphia associates the company
will consist Of Philip D. Armour, OF Chi
cago, Mr.. Armour'a junior partners,
Messrs. Webster aud Cudahy, OF Kansas
City, and Oliver Bros, OF Charlotte, N. Q.
Promoters Of the enterprise Indignantly
deny that It Is stock. .jobbing movement,
and assert that the stock has already
been subscribed and 1t Is being eagerly
sought after. One man who wanted
s550,00o was only able to get Sl5O,OOO.
The great advantage which the
new corporation expects to gain is
In the cheapness with which cotton oil
can be produced with new machinery. II
is estimated that they can get q yield Of
oil from s. to s4 per ton Of seed more than
the mills now in operation are produciug."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-02
RUSHING THROUGH
LEo1sLAr1oN IN coNcREss.
both Houses Suddenly Nscomo Industrious
and Pass n Number Of Mensurcs-Ed. .
munds Tries to Stop nasty Action In
VI tho eSenAte-No Special Session.

WASHINGTON, D. O., March There
arc not so many members OF either house
predicting to-day that there will be an ex-
ira session OF Congress as there were yes.
terday. iaE IIata JFa, @
The prospects, just at this time are that
an extra session will bo avoided.
The concessions made in the House last
night by the Committee on Approprla.
tions are considered by Senators sufli.
cient reprimand for the delay by that
committee in properly pushing its work,
and there seems to be universal desire
on the part Of tho Senate to concede every
thing within reason to complete all the
appropriation bills before the expiration
Of the Forty.ninth Congress at noon on
Friday next.
AT midnight Senator Allison, Chairman
Of the Senate Committee on Appropria.
tions, who was still engaged with the
other conferea on the Sundry Civil Bill,
said to a reporter Of the Associated Press,
that the prospect Of getting through the
necessary work Of the appropriation bills
and thus avoiding the necessity Of call
ed session amounted to quite proba.
bility.
The naval bill would be taken up by the
Senate tomorrow and would probably be
passed and sent to conference during
the day. The Legislative and Deficiency
bills had This evening reached the Senate,
and the Committee on Appropriations by
continuous work might get them before
the Senate Wednesday night or Thursday
night. Probablyno attempt would be made
to pass new iortiiication bill, that for the
last year being still incomplete. The con-
ference report on the eundry civil bill
would probably be prepared before the
committee adjourned tonight. Notwith-
standing, he added, it is in the power OF
any member OF either House to delay mat
ters ss to make an extra seesion probable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-02
A SPECIAL SESSION /.
OF WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
Can Elect n Senator who will be Seated by
tho United States Senate, 80 any Several
p Uood l,orItics-ycnntor, Camden
I, o Arrives In Washington City.

Special Dispaich 10 he InttIltqtneer.
WAsulSoroN, March L. James NJ.
Mason, OF Jefferson county, who has been
in town the past few days investigating
how far the Governor could appoint q
Senator, left ior home this evening. Just
before leaving he gave his opinion which
may be summed up ss iollowu: gIss,}.
Firet-Wilson's appointee will hold his
seat until the Legislature meets. 1t tho
Governor convenes tho Legislature to
pass the appropriation bill an election
must be made. His appointeo could not
hold his seat after such resSion OF the
Legislature.
second-If tho Legislature again fails
to elect then the Governor cannot appoint
q second time. Macon ssya that the exact
point here presented has never arisen,
but every Senator who has ever spoken on
this subject during the last Bcventy.five
years expressed the opinion that in such
9 Gaze tho Governor could not appoint. q
second time. gg.s#
Macon suggested q proposition which
may be explained 40 follows: Hc says,
that until 1866 there waa no law by Con.
Rress providing the manner in which
States should chooee Senators. The law
now providea that tho Legislature shall
ballot on the second Tuesday after meet
ing. Until the second Tueaday 1t had no
jurisdiction 10 select Senator. II Sen.
ator be elected previous to the second
Tuesday he would not be seated. Any
ballot before the second Tuesday would
be mera-nullity. He esys that possibly
the United States Senate may hold that
there must DO an opportunity to elect a
Senator II the Legislature should ad-
journ before the second Tuesday arrives
then there would be an opportunity to
mako an election. Tho Lew Ia this:
Whenever, on the meeting Of tho Leg
ialature, q vacancy exists the Legislature
Bhall proceed on the second Tuesday alter
meet!ag and organization to elecsa person
to I'll such vacancy"
He presumes that Goveruo. Wiser,
III he 10 going to call An extra session.
will not make any appointment. Then,
when the Legislature meeto "a vacancy
will exist" which canEot be filled until the
second Tuesday. II the Legislature ad-
journs before the second Tuesday arrivea
then there would have been no opportun-
ity Tor m election snd when the Lsgisla.
turc bss again n6jrurned !ho Gov
ernor would appoint Carnden's SUCCESSOR
who, il the Senate takss this viaw,
would hold his, seat until January, 1889
1.-THE Governor. calls the Legisistura 10
meet on thn 18th Of April, then tlla
second Tuesday w3ali not crfive until
there hNl hes9 taelvs days within which
to'paaa the appropriation bill. InasDuch
ne there is ns sjority opposed TO Camden
this programme ceu;i bs carried out, and
tho Senator .pi'ainiGa al!es ,hs caA
aeesicn Lad edjau,Ded might hold hR
scsS. This is Ingenious and all ni'mis
would present question very different
irom any QUESTION which hsa evar crma
before tho Senate. '7N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-02

Is tho appointment Of Trotter, to be
Recorder Of Deeds OF the District Of
Columbia, the President has nearly re.
psa.ei his performance in the Matthews
ale. Trotter ia a colored man, he is rot
srsiisnt Of the District Of Columbia, he
lid political aervics for the Democratic
party.
The people Of the District, who pay the
Rscorler his fees, very justly ssk that the
.tf:e Shsl! DO filed by ono OF ,thoir num-
h,. The Democratic party is pledged to
h!s kind Of home rule, but the President
tu not respected the pledge. His pre-.
easion Of Civil Services reform and his
ov8 for tho dear colored man count for
aAhing. Frederick Douglass adminia-
aal ths oHics with intelligence and
i!.ity, and hs is the representative col.
orl man Of the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-02
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Edmunds Demands tho Regular Order
Number OF Bills Rushed Through,

Edmunls Demands tho Regular Order-A
Number OF Bills Rushed Through.
WASHINGTON, March While the
journsl of yesterday WAS being resd,' Mr..
Edmunds had three occasions OF proving
that be was s!ill determined to insist on
the regular and orderly transaction of
business, and not to yield TO any effort to
hurry up proceedings.
First Mr.. Cameron moved to dispose
with the reading Of the journal; and then
MIR. Hale asked leave to interrupt tho
reading, in order to hays the Naval zap,
preparation bill referred to tho Committee
on Appropriations; and again Mr.. iSnsr-
man moved to dispense with the further
reading of the Journal, 10 ali OF which
propositions Mr.. Elmuuds objected: aud
30 the reading OF tho jourua! Sss pro-
cecded with-occupying twenty minutes
time. ri - = =,
The presiding officer submitted C mes.
cage from the President vctoing Senate
bill for public building ct Lafayette. lad.
Ga motion Of Mr.. Harrisou, who quc.ed
the phrass Federal decoration" from q
former yato measase OF the Presaent, the
rGcescge IVES referred to the Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds. =. 'll.z..s,.
Also e resolution authorizing tho com
mittee 10 sit during the recess ard con.
tlnuo an investigation heretofore ordered
in the alleged ballot-box ou,rsyes ia
Texas. Referred to the Committee on
Contingent Expenses.
The Naval Appropriation bill was read
Tho second time and referred to the Com.
mittee on Appropriations,
Mr.. Morgan offered resolution in.
etrrcting the Committee Or Indian Alai,s
10 e1onineSinso the condition of Indian
tribes along the northern border Of the
Unitsd states, and especially on tho White
Earth reservation. Minnesota and 10 in.
vestisate the conduct Of Indian agen!a,
etc. Adopted. n
The resolution offered yesterday by Mr..
Sherman for the daily mue.ing at II A. NJ.
was adopted. Tho Senate then, on mo.
ton Of Mr.. Sawyer, proceeded to the con-
eideration OF pension bills on the cslar.
dar. All the pension bills OF the cslen-
dar, 81 in number, were passed, the time
occupied being just 25 minutes.
The conference report on the river and
harbor bill was presented by Mr.. McAIil-
Ian, and explained. The bill ag it came
from the House originally appropriated,
he said, $7,40S.000. AS il passed tho Sen.
ate it appropriated Slo,620,0OO. AS now
reported from the conference committee
1t appropriated s99l5,0O0. Tho confer,
ence report was then ssreed to without
dtscuEsion and without divioion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-02
AGOvERNoR's POWER.
An Important Case Decided by tho Miss
b @ Fha sipui Supreme Court


An Important Case Decided by tho aIlssIs.
sipri Supreme Court. =
JACKSON, Miss, March The Supreme
Court Of Missiaaippi, in the. case Of the
State Of Mieaissippi ys. Coahoma county,
yesterday rendered a decision reversing
all former decisions on the subject. J.
1t is held that the Governor possesses
the power to approve bills passed by the
Legislature at any time after the session
uended. 1T is also held that it Is not
necessary for q Governor to notify the
Legislature Of his approval of auch bills.
II has always boen considered to be- law
heretofore that bills must be signed and
returned to the Legislature before It's ad-
iorrnment, or else carried over until
the next session and returned either
approved or vetoed during the
hrst three days Of tho next ses-
sion. This new doctrine Is principally
notable for the additional power with
which i. clothes tho Governor, who al-
ready is vested by tho State Constitution
with moro power than Governor DOS
aessss in any State in the Union. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-02
TWENTY LIVES LOST
In tho BurniuG OF Btoambont on tho
.I Tombigbee River. Alnbnmn. II.

In tho burning OF Btoambont on tho
D.. Tombigbee River, Alabama. n.
MOBILE, ALA, March 1.-The steamer
W. H. Gardner, one Of the largest boats
plying on the Tombiebee river from
Mobile, was burned this afternoon three
miles below Gainesville. Sumter
county, Ala. Captain F. S. Stone tele.
graphs 10 tho Register from Epesala that
the boat is total loss together with 4C4
balea Of cotton. The loas Of life is yery
large as follows: s. @. Blackmsn
julie Rsmbert, and two children: !:
Mrs. ". T. Rsmhert and three children !:
Theodore L. Graham; g. Ruter, colored;
John Bryant, ntsward; Green Jenkina
Henry Ford, Hayward Hudson, l.. Lind.
sey, Virgil Jones, Amos Harris and three
unknown persons.
Mrs. Rembert was the wife Of the clerk.
and part owner OF tho boat, and lived iu
Mobile. Tho remaining whites were pas.
sengers living in the upper Tombisbee dis.
trict. No details OF the cause and propreas
Of the fro have been received,
Tho Gardner was built five yeGru ago for
the Tomblgbee trade. She was owned by
/. s. Stone, S. Coleman and ". T. Rem.
bert, and was valued at $4,000. She was
fully insured. The cotton was insured in
local companies Tor $25 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-02
"a. RAILWAY ACCIDENT
On the Pncitic Coast-Tho Engineer Stlcl
Z to His Post md il KIl,.,l

On the Pncitic Coast-Tlo Engineer Sticks
to His Post and Is Killed.
E CHICAGO, ILL, March Ia special from
Albuquerque, n. NJ, says: Tho remains
Of Engineer Hodgen5 and Brakeman Gil
bart, who were killed in the wreck Sunday
morning, on the Atlantic aud Pacific rail
way, near "The Needless" Gala, were
brought here last evening, also tho wound
ed postal clerk, Peppin, who is suffering
with internal injuriss, and the Pullman
car conductor, who Sustained broken
leg. sir-lJ NV o.r-7I
The fireman who frat cav the burning
bridge yelled to the engineer to jump and
saved his own life by jumping. The en-.
gineer applied the cir brakes and re-
versed hiB engine and gucceoded in saving
q part OF the train. Fortunately the ia.
dies coach and the smoking car, which
we're filed with paasongero, we're in the
rear Of the train, which isa custom on This
road. The engine, msil and combination
baggage and Pullman cars ran into the
bridge, and nearly all the baggage, ex.
preas matter and mail were consumed by
flames. Three Navajo Indians and one
unknov white tramp who were stealing
ride between the engine and mail car,
were killed. The passengers sustained
only slight injuries. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-02
IIE IS A AIuGWUMp.
Little Probability that Trotter will be Con.
.''s' Hg' firm pu hy the Sennts'

Little Probability that Trotter will be Con-
'i' ; ir,nsd by the Senate. '--'
WAsaiNdros, D. G., March ,1.-James
N. Trotter, of Massachusetts, who YVES
nominstsd yesterday to be Recorder Of
Deeds in the District Of Columbia ia o
Muewump. 4,iaf.ls ..@.e.. @
Z DO has oscilla!ed between the Demo.
cratic and Republican parties with fire.
quercy and presidency quits unique. He
happened to be on the winning sids when
Cleveland Eas elee,ed, and was pit for.
ward by tho Massachusetts Mugwumps
when Matthews was rejected by tho Son
ate the uccond time. : He sstvices in the
eanpaiso Of 1884 contested in mailing cir.
cularsirom tho headquarters Of ths Massa.
chusstls Muswumrs. 81: - ..ts;i sii.I
Tha. Trot!s- will he rejscted BY the
Senate there 10 litt'o doubt, as the same
caueo that operated against Matthews
will operate against him. Tho only hope
that he has isin the probability that tho
Senate will not bs ahle to reach him, and
with q denomination he may act until
cpyt winter. ~ tGh# a. ~ asi- 3D.. tss FstF l7s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-02
SHOCKING ACCIDENT
On the Ft. Wayne Road-A Man and Ills
Team Crushed to Dentl,.

On the Ft. Wayne Roud-A Man and l,s
Team Crushed to Dentl.
PlrranuRen, Pa, March l.-There was
3 friRhtful accident ut L7udonville Station,
on the TT. Wayne road this morning. A
young man named Bender, q con Of a
wealthy farmer, was driving team Of
horses across the railroad track. Just as
the horses approached the track tho ex.
prcsa Train rounded curve, only ehort
dis!snce away, Thinning ct rate of 40
nilea an hour. The engineer exclaimed
to the fireman: '"AIy God, we'll kill That
man." The words had scarcely been
epoksn until young Bender was breathing
bis last The wagon, team and all were
struck with terrific force. The wagon was
reduced to Bplinters which were sent fly.
ing in every direction, aud Bender and
hia horaen horribly msugled were hurled
several yards away. Bender was dead
when picked up and the horses died in q
few n9:nents struggling in agony.
Tho young man either believed he
could clear the truck before the train an.
preached, as when fret observed by tie
engineer his horses we're not on the track.
or he did not see the train until the engine
was upon him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-02
COUNTY SEAT FIGHT
In Kansas-Two Citizens Killed and Mum.
Der Fatally Wounded,

q Do
GARDEN CRY, KAN, March l.-Wort
has just been received hore Of q bloody
afltay at Coronado, Wichitacounty, Sunday
night. Two men lost their lives, foul
were fatally shot and three were seriously
injured. The killed. and fatally injured
are from Leoti, and the others from Coro.
nado. The trouble occurred over tho 10.
cation OF the county seat, both towns DO.
ing candidates for the honor.
Some time ago the Governor sent q com,
mission there to take an expression Of the
people as to tho location OF The temporary
county scat, and as the reoult OF that can.
vass Leoti was designated. An election
for officers and permanent county seat
was called Tor the 9th of February, but In
the meantime the Legislature passed alaw
postponing tho county scat elections until
q registration was had. 4.&N.+,
Leoti voted for county officers and O
county seat, both on the ground that the
recent law 10 Unconstitutional. Coronado
failed to vote on the county seat question
and wau defeated Oh the county election,
Since then each aidc has charged the other
with gross frauds, and good deal Of bad
feeling was developed. ISfgHs5Ez
Sunday night crowd Of men from Leoti
went to Coronado, and during dispute
over tho elections Charles Golfer, OF Leoti,
struck Frank Lilly, Of Coronado, over the
head with a revolver. Ezra Loomis tried
to stop the quarrel and received bullet
from Golfers revolver In tho leg. The
shooting then became general and resulted
ss follows:
killed-Willlam Pains, druggist, and
Charles Golfer, both OF Lsoti.
Fatally wounded-Enmet Dimming, a
liyeryman; Frank jeness, a aon Of the
Mayor; johnson and Albsrt Loyey, man.
agsr Of the Chicago Lumber company, all
from Leoti.
Seriously wounded-Frank Lilley, real
estate agent: Charles Loomis and Ezra
Loomis, allfrom Coronado. r
The scene Of the fights distant several
miles from railroad and telecraphic com.
munication, snd all the details Of the a.
fair are not yet known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-02
THE BEER BOYCOTT
In New Iork-lsetailers Refuse to Buy from
Htt the Pool Brewers

In New wiork-lsetaIlers Refuse to Buy from
na!t the Pool Brewers. 81 1g.
NEW YoRk, March 1.-The boycott
against the pool brewers by the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association went into ef.
feet to-day and the reLa.lers claim that the
struggle has begun in manner thorough
ly gratifying to their side. Nearly NIL the
retailers in the associa.ioa except those
who are heavily in debt to the brewers for
the fixtures in their saloons have Joined
in the boycott Ms we'll as many outaide Of
tho association. On and alter to-day these
places will buy no more pool beer until
they can buy where they please independ-
ent OF arrangements BY, tbs p,ol. at tho
headiquartars Of the Executive COMMITTEES
Of the retailers hu. few orders for bser
have been received to-day, but this is dus
to the fact that orders have been sent in
some days sgo and tho dsalers arc now
waiting to see how things 70 on. Several
brewers are reported ss already anxious
for g compromise. 6tg. 81 -. &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-02
Destructive link Fire,

WILHRenARnE, Pa, March 1.-The Key.
stone rink, mammoth brick structure,
was totally destroyed by Gre this morning,
with all it's contents. It was owned By s.
L. Brown, E. 7. Long and T. +. Rymou.
It was erected in 1884 at cost OF sit, ,OOO,
and was insured for $500. A portion Of
the building Was divided into stores and
compartments. The loss on these is about
$4,000. The rink itself was occupied hv
Prof. Babcock's horse show, Of Bingham.
ton, N. Y. Three OF bis trick horses and
q number Of trick dogs perished In Inc
flsmea: The Pfo!eaaor estimates his loss
at S., 900, with no insurancs. q. ~